davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14
MARKET HOUSE.


A stock company has been formed for the
purpose Of putting up and maintaining
market house in the city. The following
shows the board u directors and officers Of
the same: " r. Siederlsnier, president. A
Imboden, vice-president; Mark Oliver, secrs-
tary: II. W. Levy, treasurer: n. H. Meals
ter, v. MeBee, John stevart, W. =. Fog
ers, A. T. Carpenter, n MilIsn. W. p Carey
and Geo. c. Strong.
The capital stock a. ,T-scifed in to- charter
il 10000 The charter has been gTanif'i
but not a. yet returned
The building viii be 5or1s9. fest. two stor-
is. and made Of brick Tbs lower
-four divided into stands and stalls. -hieh
will be rented 70 parties having Isros4Des 10
sell. The second floor viii b. st apart for
the conpanys ofiices.
The company IL open for bidz ca iocatiof,
and as yet that question ssTsss q have ef'rn-
rs.andesi but little s,ieuiinn. IL hss BEN de
terruinsd by the company 90 eE'@rtasn al
bids nc; ess: q Fifth ayerns, vsst q water,
north u Oak or sosIth 81 Lewis
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

cided that he could and the motion passed
The ordinance was changed. the line COM
mencing at the corner Of First street and
Emporia avenue and taking up the route as
formerly given. The ordinance passed with
English and Stone voting in the negative
Mr.. Derby as chairman of special COM
mittee appointed to look after the new city
park stated that the park ought to be i'm
proved this year yet. 1t was too late to set
out trees but could be beautified to some ex-
tent and made of some value to the city. Ii
had not been given to the city to remain In
its primitive state but ought to be improved.
Mr.. Healy as a member of the COMMITTEES
stated that the property worth
now $4,000 and was very nice
site for city park. It was in such shape
as drives could be laid out, and recommended
that the drives be made soon and that thret
or four bridges across the creek ought to bt
built. He thought that the city ought u
have a good park. 1t was now time to pay
some attention. The report OF the commllte'
was adopted.
The street commissioner has ordered trim
ming up the trees in Hyde Park and fenc'
the park in.
The police Judge was instructed to secur'
desk for his Office.
With the consent of mayor and councl
Mr. w. P Campbell was appointed deput.
city attorney.
Mr.. Derby asked what had become OF tina
dam question" The committee to whom Tn
matter was referred was not ready to report
Mr.. Derby said that owing to the fact tina
| it was II 80 O'Clock, he would not call for
report on the river question.
The Archer electric light company sui
| mitted an ordinance asking that streets an
alleys be used by the company for poles.
was referred to the gas company.
Council adjourned with Buckridge cryln
| ssyou are out of order
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14
GONE AGAIN.

Major Niederlander and Colonel Murdoch
are off this morning-if they didn't go last
night-for some point east, but what for or
for how long,. seems not to have been
intimated.
N W. Levy and ". A Thomas are of
this morning for Chicago; what for or for
how long seems equally mysterious The
president and secretary of the Board OF
Trade both have their grips packed and their
sudden disappearance need alarm no one.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14
TOPEKA BEER

Mr.. John KimInerle yesterday returned
from topeka, where be attended the tares
dsvs, session Of the funniest. he says thai
there was a large attendance and three car
loads Of beer was consumed and policemen
on the grounds. but not word said by any
Topsk. officials against the beer que<t.ou
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14
DODGE AVENUE " z. CHURCH.

The song service Of last Sunday evening q,
,ba noira Avenue VI. E church was . plsas-
ant service, and besokens an era OF prosper
". The house was well filed. AID al I<artsc-
irssted in the service Prof. Smith sang
beautiful solo which wss highly appreciated
ty his hearsrs Good yocalists are IN de-
man. everywhsre, and any society VIII hare
a good advantage IN securing ne sesFsS'ss o.
tits gentleman. Arrangements VIII f's ed7li-
plesei this week for koldsng '-Childrs,
Dsy. on nexf Sunday
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

The Eagle acknowledges a pleasant call
yesterday from Captain Wood, the editor
Of the Lyons Democrat Captain Wood re
ports splendid crop prospects throughout
Rice county, many settlers pouring in and
Lyons enjoying marked growth.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

The new residence house of W. ". Dill, on
South Emporia, is nearing completion, and
is considered the finest in that part of the
city The house, with its raised grounds
surrounded by stone and iron fence, looks
homelike and beautiful
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

DR.. Owens, accompanied by Mrs. Owens,
left yesterday morning to spend a couple of
weeks in Michigan. The doctor will also at
tend the National convention of Electric
Physicians, to be held at Wakesha, that
state, the present week
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

There will be grand opening of Schiller
hall on Chicago avenue in the kimmerle
building Thursday night. The Knights OF
st. Joseph will furnish music. A grand
time is expected.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

Mrs. J. H. Todd, Mrs. George Strong and
Mrs. A. A. Hyde have gone to Topeka to
attend the marriage ceremony of Rev. j. d.
Hewitt and Miss Lulu McCabe
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

E. F. Bellew went to the north part OF the
state yesterday to bring home Mrs. Bellew
and the babies, who have been absent for a
week, visiting Mrs. Bellows sister.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

See changes in the Santa Fe time table
Toe Texas express leaves here at Oils going
south in the morning, and leaves here al
night for the north at $50.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

Coleman Rogers has returned from bust
ness trip to the western part of the state.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

Mrs. NJ NJ. Fechheimer received a cable
gr am announcing Mr.. Fechheimer and his
dau ghters safe arrival at Southampton.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

The walls of the interior of the Arkansas
Valley bank is being covered with Pacrusta
by Mr. E. T. Miller.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

T. W Martha. yourx nan q ABILITY.
Who ka< bern during shs J<ss y,zr ia s:sensa-
ance upon Lewis sos1szny, iesses fer his
kosse as Des Aolr~s. Ic.a. today
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

C. E. Hodyen, the skillful young jeweler at
Posts, has returned to the city after two
weeks visit to his old home in Indiana.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

Tbs WicAisa Street. RaiI~sy Company re-
csivSd notice yesterday thz; t~o cars lad
t~~n shipy,-i few days asc fTs-n - LoS1as-
TIE company SIZE n.o1ths ago orsss-s-i
twelve cars and this il the srss shsp1ess,.
Ts~~, are exr.c.es 70 t,e here in fs~ days
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14
EDfsEFET.

: SUNDAY uizhs TIE hosrsie.. a, tie jrzsih
boarding house ca South Main stree: we're
robbed Of THREE wssches-.wo silver and oze
gold The thi.res are known and vii be az
rested
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

The building of Huse & Charlton on East
T bird street is almost completed.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

W. B. Jones' of North Emporia, is the
father of 11-pound boy.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

W. b. Simpson, wholesale dry goods
merchant of Wheeling, W. Va, and his wife
are in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

Mr.. ". S. Rogers AID family AID Mira
s.one,raSer. sister Of Xrs- Rogers. Aeaye
this morning for Ration. Colorado. where
they win spend several week.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

Work on laying new pipes on North Tope
ka, was commenced yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

Extra copies Of the EAGLE cen be OBJ
tanned In the counting room for five cents
each, with or without wrappers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIME MAIN STREET THEATRE
"a: and 259 North Main Street.
n MI

nlHE MAIN STREET THEATRE IRE, Mai, s,-se,
b.. NICHOLS. MANAGER
This Summer Evening Resort is one OF the most
comfortable places for evening entertain "ess
The stage Is sSa Of
to dramatic eSG wei
% is very popular
:ocets People as nothing but Arselass dramatic tic
ns he Saw
Keeps q full band. a full orchestra and full com
pany Of Dramatic performers each and every one
Go to the Main Street Theatre tonight ara seen cen
full evenings entertain ment at prices lnat SUI
everybody IS and Is cents reserved seats S5 cents.
THE DANITEs-
Produced by the New Company
VYyfCHITA BIOLOGICAL MUSEUM,
w. G. MCCONNELL Manager
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE ID.
The Coolest Rlace Of Amusement in the City
Grand opening OF the New Curio Hall. adding lcc
square feet. eight windows, cool
and spacious.
ALL THE MENAGERIE FAVORITER.
NAUDlToRIUM HALL
The Enlarged Company Supporting the Talented
Character Actor
ROBERT BUcR,-
In the Thrilling Sensational English Home Drama
LOST IN LONDON
Depicting Domestic Life, Incidents and Occurrences
in the Great European Metropolis.
Performance every afternoon and evening except
Sunday.
Admission 10 cents reserved seats 10 cents specially
reserved seats cents extra.
TxyICHITA MUSEUM, u
w ENNIS YOUNG, Proprietors and Managers
South Main st, near Douglas AVE.
TIA popular family resort and the Only Place OF
Amusement in the city open the yesr fouI1a.
PARLOR STAGE.
PROFESSOR SANDERsON and his troupe Royal
Caracter Marionetts.
AUDITORIUM.
PAUL PRY, OR I HOPE I DON'T INTkUDE.
Characters by Our Popular Stock Company.
Admission 10 cents all.
Daily mstinees arranged especially for the enter
tainmelt OF ladies and children
Doors open from to 10 p. m.
CARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.
0 ENNIS Young, Sole Lessees and managers
MONDAY, JUNE 49,
ANNUAL RECITAL OF THE
WICHITA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ASSISTED BY THE
LOTUS AND SCHUMANN QUANTITIES..
Balance of the week
THAT BOY OF DAMS
Tickets and programs at Union Ticket ONCE.
Popular prices, TO- Is. and % cents. Seats now on
sale ct the Union ticket ONCE.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

AUDITORIUM.
PAUL PRY, OR / HOPE I DON'T INTkUDE.
Characters by Our Popular Stock Company.
Admission 10 cents to all.
nsaly mstinees arranged especially for the enter
tainmelt OF ladies and children.
Doors open from to 10 D.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-14

Depicting Domestic Life Incidents, and Occurrences
i'm the Great European Metropolis
Performance every afternoon and evening except
Sunday.
Admission 10 cents reserved seats 10 cents specially
reserved seats cents extra,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
Cheap Meat for the Eastern Cities.

New YORK, Sept 26.-An evening paper says
the big meat retailing company which the Mar
qus de Mores established in this city is likely to
have rival. Several Western ranchmen have
formed a com mbination with Philip Armour, it is
said. and efforts will be made to monopolize the
trade in beef which comes and goes through this
city. ST. Louis will be the site of the saugh ter
houses of this combination. and specially
constructed refrigerator cars will bring the meat
TO the Eastern cities. The point OF attack of
this company is said to be either Philade,-
phia or Brooklyn, where, yet there is
great rival company. but the object will be to
get much of the New York trade as is possi-
BILE. The capital stock will be So 900. 900, and it
will be held almost entirely by in St Louis
and Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
FRIENDS INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
Committee Appointed to Make Statement of
DoctrineS-Questi0n of Paid Ministry.
81 East Washington

srycial TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. &c The International
Conference of Friends to-day sent the report
that was adopted on Saturday night, adverse to
teaching and preaching baptism and the supper,
back to the committee for amendment, the
original meeting TO strike out the reference to
the concurrence OF yearly meetings on the sub
ject; but the instruction to the committee was to
change the language so it would be less am
biguous. During the latter part of the day the
committee reported. striking out the special ref
erence TO Indiana Yearly Meeting, and SO it was
adopted.
The business committee then presented the
advisability of referring to committee the mat
Friends doctrines, and it quite animated.
In the opinion of some it could not be done to
the satisfaction of the various meetings, out the
general expression was in favor of the con-
ference making some official declaration of doc
srines, and the chair appoin ted q committee for
the purpose.
The next subject discussed was the relation
ship of the church and the ministry, which was
opened by Thomas White Fisher, of ireland.
He said the society recognized the authority of
the ministry as coming direct from Christ He
thought the silent m Getting a medium for reach
ing Christ and admonshed ministers against
preaching on their knees, and to be specific in
prayer Another speaker, Nathan Clark.
thought the society dealt in more
religious truth than other churches and wanted
ministers sent all over the earth. While Calvin
Prichard spoke of the special want in the West
Robert Douglass took his stand against preach
ers having charge of churches, wanting it just
reversed. and also against paid ministry; but
he did not think men should be called "hireling
ministers" who were poor in purse and needed to
be supported in their full work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
The Troubles with the Indians the San
Carlos Reservation.


The Troubles with the Indians on the San
Carlos Reservation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The War Depart
ment has been aware for time of threat
ened trouble at the San Carlos Indian reserva-
ton. in Arizona. The situation there bears q
resemblance to that which existed at the Ute
reservation before Colorows departure last
summer, and in both the trouble appears to
have arisen from attempts by the State and Ter
ritorial officials to nforce civil processes the
Indians In the present case the War Depart
ment is informed that constable with forty
deputies is endeavoring to serve writs of process
through an interpreter. 1t is believed at the
department that any attempt to arrest the In
Although nominally under the control
of the Interior Department, the
duct of affairs at the San Carlos
reservation is really In the hands of captain
in the army. Under his general powers he has
authority TO expel intruders from the reserva-
ton, and might refuse to allow the constable
any other civil officer to cross the lines of the
reservation, but he has no force at his command
to enforce order of this kind. The following
telegram, transmitted through General Miles,
at Los Angeles, Cal. and General Steward. at
San Francisco, has been received at the War
Department:
'SAN CARLOS. Sept %.
"Mr. Horton. Indian trader, shot by an
Indian scout who was pursued by Lieutenant
Elliott, Mr.. Porter. chief of scouts. and some
scouts The scout was shot, and both Mr. Hor-
ton and the scout dying.
emil ADAMS, Commanding"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
TRADE RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
Proclama ation of the Abolition of Discrtmfn-
ating Duties.

Proclamation of the Abolition of Dtscrimfn-
ating Duties.
WASHINGTON, Sept 26-The following
proclamation was issued to-day:
.sBy the President of the United States OF
America: A proclamation.
Whereas Satisfactory proof has been given
to me by the government of Spain that no dis
eliminating duties of tonnage or imposts are
imposed on the islands of Cnba, Porto Rico and
the PHILIPPINES, and all other countries belong
ing to the crown of Spain, upon vessels wholly
belonging to citizens of the United States, or
upon the produce, manufactures or mercnan-
disc imported in the same from the United
States or from any foreign country; and
.'Whereas. notification of such abolition OF
discriminate duties Of tonnage and imposts as
aforesaid has been given to me by memor-
andum of agreement signed this day at the City
of Washington, between the Secretary of State
of the United States, and the Envoy Exrraordln-
ary and Minister Plenipotentiary of her Majesty
the Queen Regent of Spain, accredited to the
government of the United States OF America;
Now, therefore. /, Grover Cleveland. President
of the United States of America, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by Section 4226 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States. do
hereby declare and proclaim that from and after
the date OF this. my proclamation, being also the
date Of the notification received as aforesaid the
foreign discriminating duties OF ton
States are suspended and discontinued. so far
as affects the vessels of Spain and the
produce, manufactures or merchandise imported
in said vessels into the United States from the
islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, the Philli pines,
and all other countries belonging to the crown
of SPAIN or from any other foreign country such
suspension to continue SO long as the reciprocal
exemption of vessels belonging to citizens of the
United States. and their cargoes, shall be con-
tinued in the said islands of Cuba and Porto
Rico, the PHILIPPINES, and all other Spanish pos
sessions and no longer.
'In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington. this 21st
day OF September, in the year of our Lord one
Thousand, eight hundred and eighty-seven. and
of the independence of the United States. the
one hundred and twelfth
GROVER CLEVELAND.
''By the President:
.'T T. BAYARD. Secretary Of State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
The Debate on the Ministry.

To the Western Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 26.-The third days
session of the conference of Orthodox Friends
opened with a recommittal to the business COM
Inittee OF its report adopted Saturday evening
The committee subsequently reported the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously dopted by
the conference as a substitute for its previous
record.
s'Tbe recent official utterances. reaffirmations
and enactments of London Yearly Meeting, and
Of eight of the yearly meetings of Friends on
this continent, In relation to water baptism and
the supper, have so definitely settled the ques-
tions in our branch of the Christian church that
there is no occasion for the discussion of them
by this conference"
A committee of twelve members, with J. B.
Evans Braithwaite. of London, as chairman,
was appointed to prepare from the various dis
ci piines and declarations of faith of the several
yearly meetings a statement of the Christian
belief Of the religious society of Friends, fitted
for the adoption of all yearly meetings alike. It
is expected that this committee will be prepared
TO submit this important paper for the consider
alton of the conference tomorrow. The proper
relationship of the ministry TO the church and
the duty OF the church to the ministry in
nection with the liberty of prophesying and ne
cessity of retaining it inviolate in all meetings
occupied the rem mainder of the day. The discus
sion opened by Thomas White Fischer of
Dublin, who described and advocated the min
istry as accompanied By the union of the Holy
Spirit, which has characterized OF the
meetings of the society from its origin. A gift
in the ministry comes by no educational process,
but the minister is called to cultivate all his
powers, recognizing the great value of PRAYER in
connection with worship. He urged ministers
10 guard against preaching their knees. The
discussion was participated in by Cal
vim w. Prichard. John Henry Douglass,
DIR. James C. Thomas BENZ Trueblood,
Mary j. Weaver, Mary s. Thomas, Allen JAY,
Sarah F. Jenkins. and many others. The almost
universal aim of Western delegates, sustained by
some in the East. that the support by con-
gregations of poor and women called of
God to the ministry, whose whole time was
gived to church work, had not tended to depend
ence upon man, but to the development of gifts
In the church. and had been instrumental in
bringing multitudes to Christ At the end of
the day the subject was referred TO a committee
to formulate the conclusions of the conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
ADesnerate Threat.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-"If those men are
hanged their wives will kill their children ard
then commit suicide" said Mrs. Capt Black to
a reporter yesterday. Nina Van Zandt has
frequently informed me that IL her husband,
August Spies goes TO the scaffold she will die
by her own hand the hour. The other
women tell me :he same thing" And as Mrs.
Black said this she looked as though she firmly
believed that these women would carry out
their terrible threats should their hus bands pay
the penalty of their crime. ITO let them men
live Mrs. Black continued, twill not result
disastrously, as some people pretend to think.
but if they are hanged, Grinnell, Bonfeld and
Judge Gary are not safe as citizens. Train says
the condemned men as hostages. and if they
don't get them back, there will be serious
troublen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
THE BELL COMPANY WINS.
The Massachusetts, Court Sustains the Com
pany's Demurrer and Dismisses the Case.

Boston, Sept 26-In the suit of the United
States the Bell Telephone Company ct al,
the opinion Of the court was rendered to-day
It was written by Judge Colt who stated that
the main purpose of the bill was to cancel two
patents granted to Bell relating to the act of
transmitting speech by electricity, on the ground
that they were obtained by fraud. The prayer
OF the bill was that this court may decree that
said patents and have been, since the date
of sealing and delivery, null and void. The
court says: THAT the first and principal ques-
ton raised by this demurrer is whether in the
absence of any specific statute the United
States by direction OF the Attorney general
can maintain q bill in equity to cancel patent
for an invention. The question is by means
1ree from dlfhculty. and he decision of the
courts In the few cases whsre the point has been
raised are confiicting. Upon consideration we
are OF the opinion that the carefully considered
decision Of Judge Shipley of this circuit, in
Attornev-Reneral VS.. Stanford Chemical works
lBannard q Adolphus, 29S to the effect that the
government in the absence of any express state.
ment mas no power to bring bill in equity TO
cancel patent is sound, and should be fol-
lowed by this court in the case Our whole
patent system rests upon constitutional pro-
vision and the statutes passed by Congress- The
judge then proceeds to a careful examination of
the Constitution and acts of Congress and to the
decision If cases bearing upon such acts and
articles OF the Constitution, and says: ''Con-
gress could have provided that the governments
should have the right to bring suit to cancel
a patent for an invention on the
ground of fraud We think, therefore. that the
history of patent legislation under the Constitu-
tion tends to show that Congress never intended
this power TO be exercised under the present
law" After going into elaborate discussion
OF the authorities cited by counsel. he concludes
as follows: 1.-The main grounds on which the
validity of the Bell patents are attacked in this
bill can be raised in an infringement suit brought
under Section 4190 Revised Statutes of the
United States. The question of power raised
by the bill is an important one, and. in view of
the conflict of authority, it only be definite
~ settled by the Supreme Court. II is duty
in the present case, unless clearly satisfied that
Judge Shipey was wrong, to follow the law as
established IN this circuit in the most learned
and exhaustive opinion TO be found on the sub
ject The demurrer TO the bill is sustained, and
tue bill dismissed"
WAsHINGToN. Sept 26.--Acting Attorney
general Jencks declined to be interviewed this
afternoon in RECORD TO the dismissal of the gov
ernment's suit against the Bell Telephone Com
pary at Boston today. Without committing
himself, he intimated strongly that the case will
be appealed to the United States Supreme Court